intelligibility

Although comprehensibility of speech is often lost in noisy or highly reverberant situations, we manage to retrieve lost information by concocting lost sounds—filling in the blanks where intelligibility falters.

They vary in pitch and intelligibility as they reach their excited climaxes—or when she interrupts them to coo at Max.

The intelligibility of the exhibition allows visitors to engage with the issues under debate.

(From the above discussion about the intelligibility of numbers) let us now return to what we said in the beginning.

His chief aim in writing was plainness and intelligibility, but his want of order and logical precision thwarted his purpose.

Whether this be an invention or not, it well characterizes his easy intelligibility.

To attain scholarly accuracy combined with practical intelligibility was, then, the task of the translator.

The instruction at school was out of date, inasmuch as, in every branch, it lacked intelligibility.